Want this question answered?
Wayne is English in origin. It is an occupational name referring to a person that made wagons; a wainwright.
toilet, cheeseburgers, and ipods
---- The covered wagon was invented in 1749, the same year that the Conestoga wagon was invented. ---- The covered wagon that became such an important part of this country's westward movement was actually invented in Pennsylvania. Near Lancaster, PA, is the Conestoga Valley, from where the wagon got its name. The Pennsylvania German wagon builders invented this unique wagon to fit the surrounding landscape around 1730. It is said that by 1750 there were seven thousand of these wagons in use. ---- These wagons were built mostly for transporting goods over long distances, for example, shipping goods for sale from Lancaster to Philadelphia. The wagon had a long bed, about 16 feet long, that had a very recognizable sloping bottom, lowest in the middle. It was sloped this way to keep goods from shifting and sliding as it went up and down hills. This feature also made the wagon float just a little when it forded rivers. The capacity of these wagons was as much as 3,500 pounds, and six or eight rods were placed over top for a white cloth to be stretched over to protect the goods from the weather. ---- The wheels were five or six feet high, and four inches wide to keep it from sinking in the mud. The wagons were usually brightly painted, blue on the body and red on the wheels. ---- The Conestoga wagon (invented in 1749) was used also for military purposes as Generals Braddock and Forbes led troops westward, and then later they were used as settlers moved all their worldly possessions across the plains to the new lands. The purposeful and useful design of these wagons made them an extremely important invention.
It is unknown which nationality the last name Ketschke originated from. It is possible that the name was altered from its original form.
It's possible, seeing as how it is a latin name, but it's most commonly associated with being Spanish.
Wayne is English in origin. It is an occupational name referring to a person that made wagons; a wainwright.
conestoga wagons
conestoga wagons
A wright is an old name for a person who makes things, such as a wainwright who made wagons or a wheelwright who made wheels.
the invention of the microscope makes cell study possible because Robert Hooke described his observation with a simple lens of thin slices of cork and then he observed a cell wall and that is how cells get there name.
What is the name of Elijah Mccoy's invention?
yolks and chariots, 1800 BC
Oxen pulled the wagons.
The two sailing inventions that made the Age of Exploration possible were Caravel, and the Galleon.
No they did not. The wire coat hanger was invented in 1903 by Albert J. Parkhouse. He unfortunately did not see any compensation for this invention. The company he worked for (Timberlake Wire and Novelty Company in Jackson, Michigan) filed the patent for the invention and the lawyer put his name on the line asking for the "name of inventor." The company made a fortune for Parkhouse's invention.
Covered wagons
Covered wagons